A-C-KE N D E L'S 
SEED 
STORE 
Exceedingly pretty, profusely-blooming plants, 
of easy culture; valuable for beds, borders, bas¬ 
kets, etc. Tender perennials, flowering tirst sea¬ 
son from seed. 
NO. r*KT. 
267 Erinus Gracilis. Light blue; trailing; 
fine for baskets. Light green foliage. 
% oz. 40c.10 
268 Crystal Palace Compacta. Erect; dark 
blue; for bedding. Dark green foliage. 
6 In. % oz. 50c.10 
Love in a Mist. See Nigella. 
Lovegrove. See Nemophila. 
LUPINE. (YVolfsbohne.) 
Easily grown plants producing long spikes of 
different colored pea-shaped flowers. Valuable 
for beds and cut-flowers. 
Annual Sorts. 
269 Rose .10 270 Sky Blue.10 
271 White .10 272 Mixed .10 
Perennial Sorts. 
273 Rose .10 274 Sky Blue.10 
275 White .10 276 Mixed .10 
French Marigold 
French Sorts. 
These are smaller in size of flower but none the 
less handsome and striking. Includes both striped 
and single kinds. Fine for edgings. 
NO. PIvT. 
284 Golden Heart. Very large flowering. 
Golden yellow, brown margin. 10 
285 French Tall Doll hie Mixed. % oz. 15c... .10 
286 Single Legion of Honor. Dwarf, goldeh 
yellow with a crimson spot on each 
petal .10 
287 French Double Dwarf Mixed. Vs OZ. 15c. .10 
LYCHNIS. (Rose Campion, Lamp Flower.) 
Perennial of easy culture growing two feet higli 
with heads of conspicuous scarlet or orange col¬ 
ored flowers that, with proper pruning to prevent 
seeding, will bloom for a long time. 
277 Chalcedoniea. Bright scarlet. 15 
278 Haageana. Brilliant orange scarlet. 15 
Marguerite. See Carnation. 
Matricaria. See Feverfew. 
Martynia. See under Herbs. 
MALLOW MARVELS. 
There is no more striking sight than a plant of 
this grand perennial in full flower in August and 
September. The individual flowers are of enor¬ 
mous size, many measuring 9 in. or more across. 
In texture they resemble the finest satin. Their 
coloring is gorgeous, embracing all the beautiful 
variations from white to deep red. Our seed has 
been grown from plants selected for size and bril¬ 
liancy of bloom. Everyone should have a few 
plants of these. They adapt themselves readily 
to all locations and conditions of soil. Very pop¬ 
ular. 
279 Splendid Hybrid Mixed. % oz. 50c.10 
Roots ready in May. 
MAFRANDIA. 
Half hardy climber that blooms tile first season 
from seed. Used for trellises, hanging baskets 
and porch boxes. 
280 Fine Mixed. Blue, purple and white. 15 
MARIGOLD. (Tagetcs.) (Sammetblume.) 
In tlie autumn these old garden favorites are in 
their prime with a wealth of bright colors. Easy 
of culture and suited to bedding in light soil in 
full exposure to the sun. The rich yellows in 
combination with the blue Imrkspurs and Corn¬ 
flowers are very striking. 
Double African Sorts. 
These are uniformly large and self-colored in 
yellow or orange. 
281 Tall Orange .10 
282 Tall Lemon .10 
283 African Tall Double Mixed. oz. 25c.. .10 
MIGNONETTE. (Reseda.) 
A well-known favorite for pot or garden cul¬ 
ture, with very fragrant spikes of flowers. If 
well thinned out they produce stronger plants and 
larger spikes of flowers. Grown in light, sandy 
soil, its fragrance is much stronger than when 
grown in a rich soil. Cannot be transplanted. 
Annual. 
288 Large Sweet-scented. The best for gar¬ 
den. y± oz. 20c, 1 oz. 60c.10 
289 Macliet. Of dwarf pyramidal growth, 
bearing numerous flower stalks; highly 
colored and very fragrant. % oz. 25c... .10 
290 Goliath. Of strong, yet compact habit, 
with rich green foliage; the giant trusses 
of flowers being borne on erect, strong, 
stiff stalks and surpassing all others 
in brilliancy of color; especially suited 
for house culture. J /i oz. 50c. 10 
291 Pyramidal Salmon Queen. ^4 OZ. 40c .10 
MIMOSA. (Sensitive Plant.) (Sinnpflanze.) 
A very interesting and curious plant, its leaves 
closing 'if touched or shaken. Good garden loam. 
Annual. 
292 Pudica. Pinkish-white; 1% ft.10 
MIMULUS. 
2921 Moschatus. (Musk Plant.) A small 
trailing plant with yellow flowers and 
fragrant foliage; used in hanging bas¬ 
kets or pots and to cover tbe soil in pots 
containing large plants.15 
Mlrabilis. See Four O’Clocks. 
Momordica. See Balsam Pear. 
MONARDA. (Bergamot.) 
A perennial aromatic herb, growing two feet 
tiigh and bearing tufted heads of red or deep rose 
colored flowers. An old-fashioned favorite. 
293 Didymn. (Cambridge Scarlet.) Lustrous 
dark scarlet .15 
Monk’s-hood. See Aconitum. 
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